davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
To RuildarS.

We would advise those building intending
TO do so to call aud see our full-size model
Hills Sliding Inside Blinds They are better in
every way than the hanging blinds, and cheaper;
can bs put in old houses as we'll 1t
won't cost you ANYTHING to come and examine
them. HILDEBRAND e. FUGATE. Agents.
50 South Meridian Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

About this time in the year the ladies young ladies
especiabegn ornamental needlewor of various kinds
holiday surprises for friends and relatives
Albert Gall has the pleasure of bringing to the notice OF
these fair needlewomen things entirely and beaut
that every lady who has them unsparing
in expressions OF delight
These things FLORASENE SPRAYS, which come
in the form appques bouquets vases garnture
lamp-shade An elegant novelty is FLORA
SENE STICKS; Drops The nauraness and eXibiy
goods open wide field the display of and
genuity.
Gall would call his large stock of Carpets
Draperies, WALLPAPERS,
formerly e,ntyfS
rs lei
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
Criminal Court.

Hon. VIM. A. Irwin, Judge.
State vs. Samuel Herr and Frank Calls horse
stealing. Pleaded guilty and sentenced to six
years each in the penitentiary
State vs. George Hacker: profanity; on appeal.
Found guilty and fined 81 and costs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
(1I,(]AKS
We doubt if there is as large

We doubt if there is as large
a stock of these garments in
this market as we have. At
any rate we know we have
met all demands, and that the
demands have been large.
There are t'Seals, for in
stance. They are consider
ably costlier than they were
last year, as we informed our
friends at the time that they
would be, yet we have sold
more of them than ever. In
these and all other styles of
Wraps we are having fresh
arrivals all the time to take
the place of clearances. In
Misses and Children's Wraps
we have made vast provision,
SO that in the matter of Cloaks
you will be at a disadvantage
if you do not see the stock of
L. S. AYRES & CT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15


Counting at the usual rates. Mrs Potter is
getting about $40, 600 worth Of free advertising
every day IN the newspapers Of America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

THE neglected cough often develops into con-
sumption. Use Browns EXPECToRANT. SOC
and 81 bottles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

H. SHAW. formerly Of this recently of St Louis who Ia
would pleased all mis- friends and patrons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15
All Prices in Plain Figures.
PettiS, Bassett&Co.
THE COURT RECORD.
[. S. AYRES & co.

United States District Court.
Hon. VIM. A. Woods, Judge.
Edwin Bean VS.. j. l. Cole; malicious prosecu-
Eon. On trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-15

FURNITURE at lowest prices at VIM L. FL
ser'a
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
Enrlish Brutality in 1898.

The Fravoes, very respectable fam
iiy, kept shop i'll John street, Wex-
ford, and did thriving business. Tue
father xas Of rather g. quiet disposition
veil disposed to al his fellow-towns-
1oeu, but did not take any prominent 20.
si5ion in public affairs. Passing along
the street one day, he was surprised ts
see two of his friends being conducted
along by & guard Of soldiers to prison
Prompted by considerations of kindness,
he stepped to ask the officer i'll charge
what they had done, OF could he do any
thing to serve them. Instead of answer
ing the inquiry tine officer ID charge had
Elr. Frayne seized, and said to him
"Yo,, oill soon know all about it, you
will know the reason cO-morrOw.' Un
the following morning The taree friends
we1e tried by court. martial and hanged
for H., offense whatever
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
Origin ofUloyne.

There are several words in Irish for q
cave. One of them is uai1nh and its
genitiye is either l,anlha or uamhsir
(ooa, ooan), both Of which we find in
the Annals. Cloyne in Cork has re.
tsined only a part of it's ancient name
Cluain-uamha, as it is written in the
book OF L8inster and other authorities,
which signifies "thc meadow ofl. The
cave" This was the old Pagan name
which St. Colnan Mac Leinin adopted
when he founded Lis monastery there in
the beginning of the 18th century; and
the cave from which the place was
named &C many centuries ago is still to
be seen there.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
BUFFALO AND BULLDOG.

PIucEy Conduct OF Dog Which Went
Hunting on the Plains.
The pack of dogs were in full cry
after the stampeding herds Of below
ing beasts as they rushed and tore
along the column with their peculiar,
rolling gait. But King, the bulldog,
singled out the immense wounded lead
Ell, who had now slackened his speed
and was faltering in his tracks. He
sprang at his throat with great cour-
age. fastened upon him, and the battle
commenced, with the columns us silent
spectators. 1t was q novel spectacle.
The broodel troopers, the great, sha&g5-
gy beasts numbering by, the white
topped wagon train closed up aud halt
ed, the t]eeting shadows. and the al
most li1mitless stretch of surrounding g
prairie and vast solitude. The bull
went down upon his knees. but so great
was his strength that ne quickly arose
and whirled the dog in great circles
over his head. King had been taught
never to let go. The entire command
now watched with breathless attention
the apparently unequal struggle, ex-
pecting every moment to see the dog
crushed to death. Down went the bull
again on his knees, this time not from
any weakness, but to gore the dog;
rising, he would stamp his feet, in his
rage, then shaking him awhile he
would resume swinging and swapping
him like wilip-cord through the
air. The foam, now bloody, flecketl
the long, tawny beard of the bison bull.
His eyes, nearly concealed in the long
matted hair that covered his shaggy
head, flashed fire, and his rage knew
no bounds The dog, which had com.
menced the fight pure white, now
turned to a spotted crimson from blood
which had flowed from the buffalo g
wounds, and still his brute inst,n cts,
tenacious courage and training led
him to hold ON. Had he let go fol- &
moment the crazed bull would have
goret. him to death before he could
have retreated. The bull grew per-
ceptibly weaker; ho rose to his feet
less often. He could no longer throw
the dog in circles above his head. The
blood stained King to a more vivid red,
and, begrimed with dirt, he had lest
all semblance TO his former self. All
were anxiously looking for the struggle
to end. Impatience was already dis
played upon the mems faces, when sud.
denly General Mackenzie shouted: kill
the animal aud put him out of his mis-.
cry" 1t was merciful command. Two
men stepped forward to the enormous
beast, now on his knees rocking to and
fro, the dog still holding on, and
placing their carbines behind the left
shoulder, to reach a vital point, fired
He gave one great culver, one last
spasmodic rocking, and spread him
self upon the vast prairie, dead. Not
till then did King let go!-Omtiasg.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
lie Had Excellent Reasons,

Among the vehicles on the market
the other morning was a one-horse
wagon in which was a barrel of cider.
A citizen who was evidently spying
around for something Of the sort ap-
preached the owner OF the cider and
asked:
lis your cider newP"
"Of course.
"Make it out Of applesP''
"Certainly l did. -
s'Reduced it with water?''
"No, sir"
care those straws around the bung
real wheat straws from the farm, OF
only artihcial?'
"What do you take me for!' indig-
nantly exclaimed the farmer.
"Kcep-cool, my friend. Were the
appes windfalls or regular cider ap-
plcs?''
you go on! I don't believe you
ever saw, cider NADER
''Ah! my boy, there's the pinch! l
used to make two hundred barrels q
year in a cellar up the street, and The
only use we made Of apples was to keep
peck iii the window upstairs for a
blind! Tn, buying now, and that's
why am 50 particular. "--Detron Free
Press.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
TOLD EY THE TASTE.
Aow Tobacco Experts Make Their Choice
of Different Brands

K0w Tobacco Experts Make Their Choice
of Different Brands.
'.I'll smoke that and then tell you
how / like it,
"Well, I'll not put the brand on the
market on the strength of that test. y
returned one of the largest importers
OF cigars i'll the city to a friend whom
he had asked to give his opinion of a
new brand of cigars he thought of in-
PRODUCING to the public.
"All right Just give mc a box OF
them and I'll be able to make y better
test of their worth. y
"Th,t would be no better than the
first plan you suggested. y
perhaps. then,' replied the friend,
slightly offended. you don't consider
me a capable Judge Of tobacco
'sNothing OF the sort. You certain
ly have had enough experience to tell a
good cigar when you smoke it, but
while that test may be sufficient for
you to Judge whether the cigar suits
your individual taste or not, it is not
thorough enough for my purposes.
.How should {; cigar be judged.
then, if not by smoking i''''
s'There are several ways. First by
it's appearance. You can tell bl look
ING at it whether it is we'll made or not.
Then it's color has much to dc with its
value. But the way to test its flavor
is by tasting and smelling it. I
.,How can YOU taste :, cigar without
smoking ii? You wouldn't chew it.
would you?'
'.By no means. To taste !, cigar you
take the large end in your mouth and
press your tongue against the ends Of
the leaves. Then draw your breath
through it three or four times. That
way you get the entire flavor. I have
bought tobacco for thirty years, and !
use my Judgment almost solely in my
purchases. During that time I have
never smoked 4 single cigar, cigarette
sc pipe. and never chewed in all my
life Smoking vitiates the delicate
taste of Judge OF tobacco. Yes, in,
deed. there are many things in on1
business that the public doesn' 1 know,
/, nd that is one Of them. - !: = 1hatI
B nd E&press. n
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
Richard II. in Ireland.

When Richard IL. visited ireland in
1894 the plac. selected by him to- re-
ceivs the Irish chiefs was Ill AL open
field at Ballygorey, near the town OF
Carlow, when Malachias Arthur Nc
Murrough, Gerald O'BJrne, Donald
Nolan, and others were present. Hardly
had the king quilted the country when
the irish rebelled, and Richard returned
in 1899 and marched from Waterford to
Dublin, through the district OF the Nc.
Burroughs, Kaganaghs, O'Iooles, and
O'Byrnes, bat the opposition he encoul.'
tered and the state OF Affairs in Eng
land compelled his speedy return.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
MUTUAL SSURAwCE.
Meeting of an Insurance Agent and .
Corn-Salve Peddl.r. M fG55

Meeting of an Insurance Agent and n
Corn-Salve peddl-r. bF5T
The other day well-dressed stran-
ger, carrying a hand-valise, called at q
life insurance agents and inquired if
the agent was in.
The agent came forward, rubbing
his hands, and the stranger asked:
t.Do you take life-insurance risks
here?''
eyes. sir; glad to see you, sir. Sit
down sir,'' replied the agent.
".What do you think Of life insur-
ance, anyway" inquired the stranger,
us ne sat down and took off his hat.
"It's u national blessing-an insti-
tuition which is looked upon with a
sovereign favor 10y every enlightened
ma.l and woman in the country.'
"That's what I always. thought, "
answered the man. S'Does your COM
pany pay its losses promptly?'
Eyes, sir-yes, sir. If you were in
sured with me, and you should die to-
night, I'd hand your wife check with
in week"
"Couldn't ask for any thing better
than that
mo, sir; no, sir, The motto OF cur
company is Prompt pay and houora~
bic dealings
GLOW much viii q policy for one
thousand cost?" inquired the stranger,
after long pause
You are, let's see-say thirty-fve,
and in good health--a policy on you
would cost about twenty-five year.
That's reasonable enough"
"Yes, that's what we call low. But
ours is a strong company, does safe
business, and invests only in Grst-cIass
securities; if you are thinking Of
taking out a policy, let me tell you
that ours is the best and safest, and
even the agents of rival companies
will admit the truth of that. -
"And when / die my wife will get
her money without any trouble?"
"pll guarantee that, my dear sir, ?"
"And TIL get dividend every
year?''
les, this is mutual company,
and part OF the company's profits
come back to the policy holders. !"
"And it won't cost NE but twenty
five dollars for policy Of one chou
sand doilars?"
That's the figure, and it is rs low
as you can get safe insurance any
where. Let me ill you up proposal.
You'll never regret it. ~
Thems the blanks l. suppose?"
said the stranger. pointing TO the
forms.
Yes, sir,' replied the agent, as he
drew Ole TO him, and took up & pen.
.'What do you say. shall I fill one
up?"
No, won't take any to-day" re-
piled the stranger, as he unlocked his
valise. But if you want something
that will take that wart off your nose
inside of week, j have got it here.
It's good for corns, bunions, the tooth
ache, ear-ache, sprains '' ...
"Clear out Of here" screamed the
duped agent, with heightened color,
''or there will be a chance for the
coroners in this neighborhood iuame~
diately, if not sooner
He cleared out.-Loaedo7a Iid5its.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
& PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

q, Il
Y MARTA EdgwoIth' s Essay Oh Irish
Bulls has been advertised among
works recommended for an aericul-
tural library.
Daniel O. Council once said of the
wife of a Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland.
who was noted for her cold and stiff
manners: ..She has all the qualities
of kitchen poker without its occasional
warmth. IN Y Ledger.
Operate tenors with high
chest C are paid fabulous salaries at
the present time. Masini is earning
IS, 600 night in Buenos Ayres, Tam
agno commands $1,000 a perform
ance in Europe, and Marconi receives
$500 night.
Prince Bismark, on recent Jour-
ney to Berlin, passing through Halle,
was greeted enthusiastically at the
railway station. When silence was
restored he said: :'You think l am
going to make speech-you are mis-
taken-rm tired-good night.
In 1878 there were only twenty
seven newspapers published in the
United States. Ten years later, in
1875, there were seven published in the
English language in Philadelphia
alone, of which one was daily. Com
paratively there were more uewspa-
pers in 1887 than in 1887.
William E. Cramer, editor and
proprietor o: the Milwaukee EGewsas9
Wisconsin,, ,s blind and partially deaf,
and in spite of his intirlnities, does an
enormous amount OF newspaper work.
He dictates his editorials to a secre-
tary, who reads them to him by means
Of All ;,udiphone. In this way Mr..
Cramer produces from a column to
three columns Of matter, day.
DR.. s. Weir Mitchell. OF Phila-
dclphia, though the founder of a crest
cure,'' is one Of the hardest workers.
Besides the daily duties of his profess
sion, he has published within a year IA
successful novel, 81 volume Of original
research OIL snake poisons, a new edi-
tion of Wea3 om9 Tear, and has writ
ten u volume of poems, volume OF
essays and q collection Of fairy stories,
which will appear this fall.
George Mcdonald, the famous Brit
ish novelist, poet and preacher, is a
man sixty years of age, though he does
not look moro than forsy. He derives
a handsome income from thirty vol
un,cs of novels and nine volumes of
poetry. He receives an annual pension
OF $500 from the Qneen's civil list as d
compliment to his literary ability. As
preacher he has high reputation.
His delivery is most impressive, and
his discourses are both scholarly and
eloquent.
The Prince OF n ales' study at Sand
rinmham is the smallest room of his
suite, and is lighted by but one largo
window. There are no draperies or
decorations in the room. The princi-
pal piece OF furniture is a solid oak
desk, with every convenience for writ
ing upon it. Under the desk is a
waste basket in the shape of q high
hat which is said to have been de-
signed by the Prince. There are no
books in the room, though there ara
plenty Of shelves, but they are filled
with pipes and all the usual articles of
the sn,0Ee,.'s outtit. -PMbLic Oq3i3a10,h
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
Ancient Ulontarf.

Although The battle Of Clontarf takes
it's. name from tina: village and parish it is
probable from the number of human
boues discovered in excavating ground
for streets Oh the north side Of Dublin
and at knoekbrush Hill, near Finglas,
that the scene OF ac5ion embraced a much
more extended tract of country. The
principal lands in the parish appear 20
have been vested in religious house
founded here in $50 and erected into a
comman1>ry OF knights Templars IN
the reign of Henry H., which on the
suppression of that Order became a pre-
ceptory OF Knights Hospitaler Of ST..
John Of Jerusalem. and was one Of the
chief appendages of the grand priorY OF
Ki!ma1nham. The present village is OF
considerable extent and is freqnentecl
for sea bathing oy visitors from Dublin
and elsewhere.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
HUMOROUS.

I'm = restaurant-A gentleman
complains that his steak is tough.
The hea1-writer, unabashea" "Garcon,
give the gentleman . sharper knife :"
Paris Gaulois.
"A newly Unmarried couple riding in
carriage, were overturned, whereupon
wag remarked: "How shocking! To
see those just welded fall out SO sooni" J"
IN 2. Ledger.
Serves Him Right
A woman of heavy gait
In front OF me the strap doth ply.
Ihope that it will bear her weight
MY hopes get crushed and 80 Go I.
Exchange.
1t always bothers q FrenchInan
who is learning English TO read one
day that murder has been COM
mitted aud the next day that the muir
derer has been committed. - N. 7.
Tribune.
-"She was q young lady who had
been nursed in the lap of luxury. Her
pathway had been strewn with roses. "
Fogg Gnterrupting)-" Too bad! OF
course she must have got a lot of bgiers
in her feet. ~
Mrs. Popinjay-':Mr Popinjay, do
you propose to put up the stove to-day,
as I requested you??'' Mr. Popinjay-
''But, my dear, you know" Mrs.
Popinjay- mr. Popinjay, either pu
up OF shut up. "--Ban'Issegtom Free
Press.
Wife Ito husband)-" caught
Bridget starting the fire this morning
with kerosene, John, Husband
"How much do we owe her?" Wife
-Four months wages Husband
--"Well, let her go on with the kero-
sene."-M i, sMe.
-A--..What are you reading?' B.
.:It is very useful book for those
who don know how to swim. = A
..How soe' B-If you fall overheard
all you have to do is to turn to page
6fty-seven aud read the directions and
you are safe. .''-EGcltn5age.
Stout Man (whose appetite has
been the envy of his fellow boarders)-
81 declare! ] have lost three buttons
of my coat. Mistress Of the House
[who had been aching to give him q
hint -"You will probably find them
in the dining-room, sir. '',1udge.
--Countryman ''Fi' pounds too
much for him7 He's won erful good
sportin' daug, sir. Why he came to .
dead pint in the street, sir, close lin
: oil gen leman, the other day-fust OF
September it was, siran' the genie
man told me afterwards a. his name
were .Partrid ge.'" Customer-'Yo
don say so!' Bargain struck Lon
& len PurcA
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
iFrom the Irish World,)
The Treaty Of Limerick.

The Treaty OF Limerick was simply
ignored by England. Sarsfeld held
Limer1ck 70 the last andJhe wrung from
William the treaty providing that the
Catholics Of Ireland should enjoy the
privilege Of religious freedom. Having
done this he marched out of the city
With all the honors of war. Outside the
city, says Justin Mccarthy, the flags Of
England and France We're set up, and
the defenders of Limerick were offered
their choice Of service under either
standard.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
coLoRED PHILOSOPHY.

You may notch it on de palin's,
You may inark it on de wall,
Dat the higher up q toad frog jumps,
De harder will he fall.
And de crow dat fly de swiftes
Am de soones' IN de corn,
And de fly dat am de meanesr
GIFTS up earliest in de morn.
De brook dat am de shallo'es'
Chatters most upon de way,
And de folks dat am de slllies'
Are de ones hab mos ter say.
And de rooster dat am younges
Am de one dot crow de mos,
And de man who am de coward
Always make de bigger boas
And he am not de creates man
Who totes de bigges' muscle;
Nor am she de anes' gal
Who wars de bigges' hnstle.
You kin not jedge de kim Oh man
BY the manner CD his wallin',
An dey ar not de smartes' folks,
Who do de loudes' talkin'.
-YuHEss Bud
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
Advantages Of Early Marriage.

advantages OF carly mafFidSes
You don't run the risk of dying an
old maid.
1t is better to be d young fool than
an old one.
The unmarried girl feels she is grow
ing old too quick.
Ii you make a bad match you can
blame it to inexperience.
When you ara getting old no one
will take you but q widower.
1t prevents your married friends
from sympathising with you.
If you wait till yon are thirty it is
hard to get young husband.
The man who marries on old woman
also wants something thrown in.
You are apt to get shop-worn if you
remain long on the matrimonial
market.
You have better chance to catch q
second husband if you happen to lose
your first.
If you catch millionaire's son you
will have him before he has blown in
his fortune.
You avoid the pleasure of having all
youl. girl friends tell you how happy
they are with their husbands. -Jstdgs.
: . g. I { 4 Z
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

The ORIGINAL English-Built Town Of Derry.
1t WAS in the year 1900 that Sir Henry
Dowcra began to build houses in Derry.
Sir Henry says That he employed the
'two ships Of war; sent by Queen
Elizabeth, with soldiers On board to
coast all along the shore for 20 or 30
miles, aud w1lled wheresoever they
should fad any houses, they should
bring away the timber and other ma
terials to build withall, and O'Cane
having a wood lying on the Opposite
side with 'plentis of birch, | daily sent
some workmen with u guard TO cut it.,
and not stick Of it but was well fought
for. A quarry of stone and slate we
found hard by, cockle-shelIs to MAKE.
lime we found infinite plenty in tue is
land at the mouth Of the harbor. With
these helps and the stones and rubbish
3of the old buildings we found we set
ourselves wholly to fortifying and franz
ing aud setting up houses such as we
might be able to live in. - etc. Dow
era town was burned and it's Cover
nor, Sir George Pswlett, and the garri-
son put to tho sword By Sir Cahir
10 Doug gherty, the chieftain Of lnnis, s..
#howen. .
III 4, II u, ~ SJ,avs hoanss n.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
IRISH II HISTOR d s Z IN BRIEF

Contributions to this department will be
sadly received and published in THE IRISH
STANDARD. providing the articles are brief dn7
conclusive. Il desired. the name Of the con-
tributor will be pubiished.l
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
DEPARTING TRAINS.

No, Q. Wirora, La Crosse,
Dubuque, Galena, Peoria
Chicago and ST. J oLis-.
No. 4. Winona, La Crosse,
Dubuque. Chicago, st.
Louis. ........ -...........-.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
ARRIVING TRAINS /.

No. s. st. Louis. Galena,
Dubuque, La Crosse, WI
mona Chicago........... .....
NO. I. St. Louis, Chicago,
Galena. Dubuque, La
Croeseand Winona. .......
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
+Datly. Except Sunday /.

+Daily. Except Sunday.
Peerless Dining Cars, Pullman sleeDers on
sll night trains and Palace Parlor cars on day
trains to and from Chicago. No change Of
cars to ChicagO or St Louis. a u n Ss Fl 81
For tickets, sleeping car accommodations,
local time tables, and other erinfermation, ap.
Is. q. y HOWARD. Aren't. s Nic,l,st HOUSE. ss# .B
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
M0ERIS. STEVENS COUNTY.

County Delegate, f. f. Newell Morris.
President, George Rowles: vice-presitlent, Will
liam Los.ue; recording secretary, S. A. Flaherty;
Otby Murphy,
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
HASTINGS. DAKOTA COUNTY

County Delegate, Hugh Connolly, Hastings.
President, Owen Austin; vice-president, John
y. Currier; recording secre1ary, Tim Murphy;
L. Collins; sergeant at arms, Thos. Burns.